The Ole Miss NCAA investigation took another turn Friday afternoon. The Rebels released the names of some boosters and businesses that are in the 2016 and 2017 Notice of Allegations.

Some of the businesses named in the NOA include Rebel Rags, The Inn at Ole Miss, Hampton Inn, and Cannon Motors. While some of the booster names are revealed, the identities of Booster #12 and Booster #14 are still unknown. The NCAA alleges #14 provided between $13,000-$15,600 of cash payments to a recruit. #12 is alleged to have also provided cash payments.

The NCAA charges the Rebel football program with 21 violations ranging from personalized recruiting videos to cash payments to recruits and players. Ole Miss accepts that 14 of the 21 violations happened but will contest the other seven.

Some of the infractions that the University will contest includes head coach responsibility and lack of institutional control.

A concise version of the allegations are below. The charges that Ole Miss contests are in bold.

8. January 2013 - Former assistant Chris Kiffin arranged for free lodging & meals during a recruits official visit. The Inn at Ole Miss was one of the businesses involved (Level 2)

9. January 2013, March 2014-January 2016 - Former assistant Chris Kiffin and former assistant athletic director for high school and junior college relationsBarney Farrar arranged for free merchandise at Rebel Rags for 2 recruits (Level 1)

Ole Miss has already self-imposed a postseason/bowl ban for the 2017 season. Along with contesting 7 violations, the university has disassociated with the boosters involved in the allegations. The boosters will be banned from attending Rebel home games and restricted from entering athletic facilities (Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, The Pavilion, etc.)

There's also a self-imposed recruiting penalty for the football program. There will be a 15% scholarship reduction over the next 4 years. There will be no unofficial visits by recruits for the first 3 home games of the 2017 season.

Ole Miss will meet with the NCAA Committee on Infractions in early fall. The NCAA could impose further penalties on the program.